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Lenovo ThinkBook 13s Laptop: Ryzen 7 4800U, 13.3" FHD+ IPS, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD
$857
$1,429
40% off
or less w/ 8% SD Cashback + Free S/Hat Lenovo
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or less w/ 8% SD Cashback + Free S/Hat LenovoDeal Details
Lenovo.com has Lenovo ThinkBook 13s Gen 2 Laptop (20WC000AUS) on sale for $857.40 when you apply eCoupon code THINKMAYDEAL in cart. To earn 8% in Slickdeals Cashback, before purchase, follow the cashback instructions below. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member Suryasis for finding this deal.
Note: You may need to replace the eCoupon Lenovo applies by default and apply THINKMAYDEAL code instead.
Specs:
Thanks to community member Suryasis for finding this deal.
Note: You may need to replace the eCoupon Lenovo applies by default and apply THINKMAYDEAL code instead.
Specs:
- AMD Ryzen 7 4800U Processor 1.8GHz 8-Core Processor
- 13.3" WUXGA 1920x1200 IPS 300-nit Display
- 16GB LPDDR4X 4267MHz Memory
- 512GB PCIe Solid State Drive
- 802.11AX (2x2) + Bluetooth 5.1
- Backlit Keyboard + Fingerprint Reader
- Windows 10 Pro
- Ports:
- 1x USB-C 3.2 Gen 2 (w/ DisplayPort & Power Delivery)
- 2x USB 3.2 Gen 1
- 1x HDMI 2.0
- 1x Audio Combo Jack
- 4-Cell 56Wh Internal Battery
Editor's Notes
Written by oceanlake- About this deal:
- This price is $571.60 lower (40% savings) compared to the list price.
- About this product:
- Comes with a 1-year Depot or Carry-in Warranty.
- About this store:
- See the Lenovo returns page for returns information.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Lenovo.com has Lenovo ThinkBook 13s Gen 2 Laptop (20WC000AUS) on sale for $857.40 when you apply eCoupon code THINKMAYDEAL in cart. To earn 8% in Slickdeals Cashback, before purchase, follow the cashback instructions below. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member Suryasis for finding this deal.
Note: You may need to replace the eCoupon Lenovo applies by default and apply THINKMAYDEAL code instead.
Specs:
Thanks to community member Suryasis for finding this deal.
Note: You may need to replace the eCoupon Lenovo applies by default and apply THINKMAYDEAL code instead.
Specs:
- AMD Ryzen 7 4800U Processor 1.8GHz 8-Core Processor
- 13.3" WUXGA 1920x1200 IPS 300-nit Display
- 16GB LPDDR4X 4267MHz Memory
- 512GB PCIe Solid State Drive
- 802.11AX (2x2) + Bluetooth 5.1
- Backlit Keyboard + Fingerprint Reader
- Windows 10 Pro
- Ports:
- 1x USB-C 3.2 Gen 2 (w/ DisplayPort & Power Delivery)
- 2x USB 3.2 Gen 1
- 1x HDMI 2.0
- 1x Audio Combo Jack
- 4-Cell 56Wh Internal Battery
Editor's Notes
Written by oceanlake- About this deal:
- This price is $571.60 lower (40% savings) compared to the list price.
- About this product:
- Comes with a 1-year Depot or Carry-in Warranty.
- About this store:
- See the Lenovo returns page for returns information.
Community Voting
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Top Comments
Intel's latest gen is manufactured at 10nm (Intel 10nm is about 100 million transistors per mm^2). That's a lot more competitive with TSMC 7nm, but Intel is having problems producing it in quantity, especially for their higher-end (higher power and heat) processors. Their latest high-end processors are still being manufactured at 14nm. Which is just nuts when Apple and probably Nvidia are being manufactured on TSMC 5nm (about 175 million transistors per mm^2 - nearly 5x the density of Intel 14nm).
AMD could've manufactured at 5nm if they were willing to pay more, but it looks like they're content to stay on 7nm for now. I suspect that decision had more to do with keeping Intel around as a competitor so that AMD doesn't have to face anti-trust investigations. That's how far behind Intel is.
But at multicore performance, the AMD 4700U (8 core/8 thread) and 4800U (8 core/16 thread) processors just wipe the floor with Intel's 10nm CPUs (best are 4 core/8 thread). I would only seriously consider the Intel 10nm processors (ice lake and tiger lake) for lower-end laptops competing with the AMD 4500U (6 core/6 thread), maybe the 4600U (6 core/12 thread). For higher performance, it's AMD on TSMC 7nm vs Intel on Intel 14nm, which is no contest. Intel only makes sense there if you don't care about power consumption at all. That might make sense on a desktop, but it automatically eliminates them from consideration if you're buying a performance laptop.
And keep in mind that AMD's new Zen 3 processors are now showing up for mobile... At this point with Intel 7nm (rumored to be around 200 million transistors/mm^2) still 2 years away at best, I think their only chance is to swallow their pride and have TSMC (or maybe Samsung) manufacture some of their processors for them.
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The Vega 8 iGPU handles 4k footage fine, just have to use proxies. Without you can't really do much.
AMA with any questions.
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Intel's latest gen is manufactured at 10nm (Intel 10nm is about 100 million transistors per mm^2). That's a lot more competitive with TSMC 7nm, but Intel is having problems producing it in quantity, especially for their higher-end (higher power and heat) processors. Their latest high-end processors are still being manufactured at 14nm. Which is just nuts when Apple and probably Nvidia are being manufactured on TSMC 5nm (about 175 million transistors per mm^2 - nearly 5x the density of Intel 14nm).
AMD could've manufactured at 5nm if they were willing to pay more, but it looks like they're content to stay on 7nm for now. I suspect that decision had more to do with keeping Intel around as a competitor so that AMD doesn't have to face anti-trust investigations. That's how far behind Intel is.
But at multicore performance, the AMD 4700U (8 core/8 thread) and 4800U (8 core/16 thread) processors just wipe the floor with Intel's 10nm CPUs (best are 4 core/8 thread). I would only seriously consider the Intel 10nm processors (ice lake and tiger lake) for lower-end laptops competing with the AMD 4500U (6 core/6 thread), maybe the 4600U (6 core/12 thread). For higher performance, it's AMD on TSMC 7nm vs Intel on Intel 14nm, which is no contest. Intel only makes sense there if you don't care about power consumption at all. That might make sense on a desktop, but it automatically eliminates them from consideration if you're buying a performance laptop.
And keep in mind that AMD's new Zen 3 processors are now showing up for mobile... At this point with Intel 7nm (rumored to be around 200 million transistors/mm^2) still 2 years away at best, I think their only chance is to swallow their pride and have TSMC (or maybe Samsung) manufacture some of their processors for them.
https://www.techspot.co
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https://slickdeals.net/f/14882578-costco-lenovo-ideapad-5-14-laptop-amd-ryzen-5-4600u-16gb-512gb-nvme-m-2-ssd-1080p-550?src=SiteSea
AMA with any questions.
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